(Culture)
Shay Mitchell’s Latest Airport Look Is About To Be Your New Summer Travel Uniform
She's a travel vlogger and a suitcase designer, so it's safe to say this regular jetsetter knows a thing or two about how to dress for a flight. Plane rides while pregnant are no easy feat, but Shay Mitchell's airport style is comfortable enough to make up for cramped seats and frequent bathroom breaks. Her in-flight outfit is worth copying on your upcoming vacation whether you're expecting or not.
The Canadian actor who made her way into Hollywood via Pretty Little Liars has recently rebranded herself as somewhat of a travel expert. It started with her Shaycation Youtube channel, where fans could virtually follow her to Marrakech, Bali, and beyond.
Then, she kicked off summer by launching an affordable travel accessories brand, Béis, which she's now taking for a spin. Mitchell has been lounging with her baby bump and her boyfriend, Matte Babel, on the Amalfi Coast for the past week.
Now, she's returning to the states with a fresh tan and her very own suitcase design in tow. Mitchell was spotted looking cozy enough for a long-haul flight on Fri., wheeling her Béis carrier around the Barcelona Airport in white pants, a beige J.Crew sweater, and the ultimate travel shoe: Keds.
With buttons up at the sides, this linen-blend V-neck sweater was a genius pick to accommodate Mitchell's growing belly, and it's so comfy for a flight, too. The cropped white skinnies elevated her basic sweater-and-sneakers ensemble into a certified summer look. White and beige have always been such a classic (and failproof) warm-weather combo, after all.
Since announcing her pregnancy just two weeks ago, the actor has been absolutely nailing maternity style. She flaunted her bump in a stretch white dress on July 5 and certainly hasn't been shy about posting bikini pictures on Instagram while on vacation.
Her comfortable-yet-sleek looks should be recreated even if you don't have a bump to dress. Three versions of Mitchell's latest travel outfit, ahead.
